davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-25

It is not equaled by any other; It never gets
out OF order it is go easily understood that .
child ten years old can do all kinds Of sewing
on it you can buy it Of parties that are relia-
BILE and will always keep Needles and other sup
plies for it it is the only machine in the world
on which art embroidery can be successfully
done without the aid Of extra attachments.
made on this splendid machine. Jacob Saylor
4 Son are still selling Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
and all kinds Of Fancy Goods remarkably low.
Come and have your eyes properly fitted with
Spectacles at the sign Of the BIG WATCH,
Corner Main and High Streets.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-25

NOv>> OF the good things of this
NN~NSS life are sorrowfully let
alone on account Of Dyspepsia. Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold ON
positive guarantee at 25 and 80 cents. by
Garrett Bros, druQgists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-25
SHERIFFS SALE.
Real Estate.

The HeAn0ero wagon company W. JOoopn
n. Van peit ct 81. Htehland County Court
o. Common Pleas. Case No. 4602.
ALIAS ORDER or SALE.
10 pursuance Of an order Issued from the
Oongt Of Common Pleas within and for the
S9nnly Of HIGHLAND and stete Of Ohio. made
q the April term thereof A. d. l6H. and
. - disseieA. I viii oasr for sale 8 public
9l6linn at the door Of the Court House. IN
t6ot tovD ef Hiilsooros on
na1nrlay, ssptsnhsr 17th, A. D. 1887,
- ~: !. si.s ss:si!:' si:' ~
f(ob Hsysy 9o. In. Bsginninl % q
sssS ksssss "a a9iS: t:e sesscs Ssssoc1. W. ~ ~
I'D llnei tse1es 80 l.oles e .hits.
81 (.E llnlD
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-25
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under.
~ signed hos been duly appointed and
Louisa P. Nye, late of Highland county.
Ohio, deceased. ToHN r. HIRE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-25
Psbats Csurt.

B. =. Barrett, guardian ef The estate Of B.
4. Barrett and Others, dled hual sccoupt.
John v. Hill. guardian Of the estate Of ,. II.
Dewitt, Alsd hrsS seeount
DAVID Jackson, adn'r Of The sstats Of 4asy
0nbill, hlsd ipvsntosy and sppsaissmsak
win of Abrahan Gall Aled.
sdnis Of ths ssaais of John =. Lssvsstop,
nAsaaAns lxcnsnL
Alfred I Msysy snd AAnA Terrell.
Wm. p. Hondosnoo I'D Anns Wlllians.
=. r. Nootgomosy anA DoIIa o. enides.
IssAe I YiSeh sld Oalhasins q. Hiatt.
y. = Moore snd nafgse Q; seyd.!.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-25

GNMN SAee, s'ss;':, sssss':,s: 1 =: :;
Thousands suAleeing from AsthnA Co
sumption. C,aghe, ots. DID yee evsr ~
Acksrs EnglisA Rsmsdyf N y ths be1t
preparation known for Al Lung Trouhle6,
sold on . positive guasantse as 1os., -
Garrett Bsos, dsuGgisla
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-25
WORKING GLASSES AZ Att:st's. g: ss.

prspsssd . iern.sh sli eiss:ss v!.6 empicy.
tSs,s % :pers > % mcmsnss. - eoS Susiss:s - SsS. iisSs
and prontshle,. Psgsons Of either ssx eailly
sss :S .aS s s. s. g S:s sag
sS mSeS ssi = na:n. Th.s siI Who - i6is nay
sss sss S r s' IL E = e: Sos @:
ia0ed Ne VIII send one dollar to pay for the
trouble OF writing. Full paSticulArS and ont.
AZ free. AddrsN 0DoRdn 6EENsoN . Co..
Portland. Maine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-25


e e shs scs ra e. xsno
~ IA % ssso Shsso Scass S e
Sne
a 5adonoa donS 1u1s Il Ase Ss.
aHa Snd Rndrsd:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-25

I. What u osthogrsphyf
2. Define . prefix, . SUNK, and =
root.
8 Are there more. sounds In the
English language than lettersf II 30,
how represented
Z. Define sclssors, acre, news, sciencs
and phllology.
8. Correct, II necessary: Gitsr.
abrasion, vacilsie, sibylant. paricide,
lascitude, newgatOry. grandure, pro.
duceible aud impnsnity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-19
want Coast Defeuses.

SAN FRANcIsCo, January 1S.-The
Chamber of Commerce to-day adopted
a memorial to Congress advocating in
creased coast defenses and an improved
navy; also adopted the following: "That
the Chamber of Commerce respectfully
requests the California Legislature to
adopt such joint resolution as it may
deem proper, urging upon Congress the
duty of fortifying our seacoast and in
creasipg our naval forces by the con-
struction of modern war vessels armed
with long-range guns.
Regarding the commercial reciprocity
treaty with Spain that has been recently
reported to the Chairman of the Foreign
Relations Committee by Secretary OF
State Bayard, and which contemplatess
a radical reduction of duties on imported
raisins. a resolution was adopted en-
phatically protesting against the con-
summation of such treaty, and stating
that its adoption would work irr'
parable damage to the raisin industry OF
this State. The resolution also requests
the California delegation in Congress to
use all possible means to prevent action
on the proposed treaty. A resolution
was unanimously adopted Recommending
to the Legislature amendments to the
Penal Code attaching the death penalty
to every attempt made to destroy life OF
properly by the use Of dynamite or any
other explosive.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-19
A STRANGE COINCIDENCE.
A Brother after 27 Years of Silence
Hears of his BrOiher,s Death.

Yesterday morning Samuel Dennis, a
miner who arrived here from El Rio,
near the Colorado river the evening be.
fore, picked up HERALD and saw the
particulars OF the suicide and inquest of
f. NJ. Dennis, the Oregon miner who
shot himself through the brain on Sun
day at the Sisters Hospital. The Ell Rio
miner had a brother with the same in
itals whom he had not seen for twenty
three years and who, according to q
letter from sister in Ohio, was some
where in Southern California. s. Dennis
wended his way to the undertaking es.
tablishment of Orr & Sutch where the
body Of F. NJ. Dennis was lying. He ex.
amined it, but could not, after so
many years of absence trace any res en-.
blance between the lifeless form of the
hard. featured man and his recollections
Of the boy whom he had last seen at home
nearly twenty-five years ago. As there
were no papers on the suicides body or in
his belongings to determine where he
came from it was very hard for Mr.. :.
Dennis to be sure, but he expressed the
belief that the deceased was his brother.
He Immediately telegraphed home to his
people in Ohio and if he can obtain any
information that will strengthen his be-
lief that the dead man was the long
lost brother he will at once take steps to
have the body inferred decently.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-19
HATCH SUS STAINED
The Supreme Court Decisio" II"
the A. p. More Case

SAN Francisco, January lS.-Ihe
Supreme Court has sustained the order
of Judge Hatch in the Superior Court Of
Santa Barbara county, dismissing the in'
formation and proceedings against Alex.
ander P. More for assault with intent to
commit murder. The order, which at
the time occasioned considerable COM
ment, was made by Judge Hatch at his
own motion under Section 1885 of the
Penal Code, which provides that
"court may, either upon its own motion
or upon application Of the District At
torney, and in furtherance of justice. or
der an action or Indictment to be dis
missed"
The prosecuting attorney appealed to
the Supreme Court from the action of
Judge Hatch, claiming that although
no statuary machinery is provided TOR
State appeals in criminal cases, still as
the Supreme Court has revisory juris'
diction over all courts of record, 1t fol-
lows that the State has the right to
appeal, although its privilege to do so
has not been declared.
The Supreme Court held that Section
1898 of the Penal Code is the only one
under which such revisory power can be
exercised, and that as the appeal did not
come within that section, the action OF
the superior Judge was final. The ap-
peal was dismissed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-19
An Antelope Grizzly Bear seen.

A grizzly bear is reported to have
been seen in the juniper and cedar pic
mic grove o few miles west from Lancas-
ter, but we cannot learn positively who
saw him. w. H. Weeks, an old bear.
slayer, says that he is satisfied that a
pair OF mules he was driving past the
grove few nights ago must have seen
him "trom the way they acted!' Those
who are familiar with the idiosyncrasies
of the mule know that one of those ami
mails caulsee bear when no one else can.
Charlie Davis-after hearing Weeks
story-said he saw the bear-track, bu,
would not speak of it before for fear he
would be laughed at. Where now are
all the English hunters? Here's rare
sport for you-or the hear, if he finds
you. Weeks has just finished burning
big kiln of brick, so that when the
bear is slain an oven to bake him in can
soon be made. Now is good time to
get 'scursion and a bearbecue; it would
lay over the Los Angeles "free lunch
'scursions.-[ Antelope Valley News.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-19
SLUGGER SULLIVAN
Breaks His Arm in n s.Mill, With
Cardiff.


MINNEAPoLIs, January lS.-John l..
Sullivan. weight 2lS. and Patsy Cardiff,
1876 pounds. fought six rounds here to.
night in the presence of q very large
audience. Cardiff got in one blow in the
third round and Sullivan none in any /.
There was good deal of clnching and
no blood drawn. The contest was de-
cided draw. it being explained that
Sullivan broke his arm in the first round.
The blow which Cardiff struck Sulli.
van in the first round, was square in the
mouth, and drew blood. This caused
Sullivan to be somewhat cautious.
Within moment. however, he aimed
one of his terrible right handlers at Car
diff, which the latter lodged, Sullivan's 8
wrist striking the back of Cardiffs neck.
breaking the wrist bone. Sullivan con-
cealed this fact even from his seconds,
until the close of the fight, and this ac-
counts for the apparent lameness of the
remainder of the contest. This showed
his wisdom; for had Cardiff known the
champion was injured, he would have
acted more aggressively. Cardiff is the
most surprised man in Minneapolis over
the result; for in conversation with
an Associated Press reporter after the
fight. he said he expected to be
knocked out, and he acted with great
caution. knowing Sullivan was only
waiting for one good effective blow.
No one calls the affair "hippodrome.' y
The fight was for points, the winasr
to get IS per cent of the house receipts
and the loser 25. The general impress
sion is that Cardiff had the best of the
fight from first to last, getting three
blows on Sullivan's face. pushing MIN
to the ropes twice, cleverly avoiding
Sullivan's attack, and coming out at
the end of the sixth round as fresh as
when he went in.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-19
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
Furnished by Southern Pacific Railroad
Co., for the benefit of Commerce.

SAN Francisco, January lS.-The
weather report for the twenty four hours
ending at s P. M. on the 18th instant, is
as follows:
Barometer highest in Nevada and low
est near Vancouver's Island, where it is
about half an inch below normal and
falling rapidly. Southerly wind, have
prevailed in Oregon and Washington
Territory and northerly winds in Califor-
mia. The temperature has generally
risen, except in extreme southern por.
tions of California, where it ha, gener.
ally fallen slightly. Fair weather has
prevailed in all districts. Indications
tor the twenty.four hours commencing
at 4 A. M, January 18Th, for Califor-
mia: Fair weather in southern portion
and light showers in northern portion.
Variable winds becoming southerly in
northern portion and slightly warmer.
For Oregon and Washington Territory:
Rains, southerly winds and warmer.
Cautionary signals are ordered from
south of Columbia River northward.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-19
BATCH OF SENATOR'S.
Successor Chosen In
Illinois Legislature.

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, January lS.-Both
Houses of the Legislature voted in
separate sessions for United State,
Senator to day. Charles B. Farwell re.
ceiving the total Republican vote. The
Joint session will be held tomorrow.
MIcHIGAN's SENATOR.
LANSING, Mich, January lS.-T. B.
Stock bridge received the Republican
votes in both Houses to-day for Senator.
The joint ballot occurs tomorrow.
coNNEcrIcUT's SENATOR.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, January lS.--Gen.
Jos. K. Hawley received a majority vote
in both Houses to-day for Senator.
NEBRAsKA's SENATOR,
LINCOLN, Neb., January lS.-The
first ballot for United States Senator
was taken to-day at noon in the two
branches of the State Legislature and
resulted as follows: Senste-P iddock,
Republican, 4; Cobb, Republican, 2;
Van Wyck, anti. Monopolist, IL;
Weaver, Republican, 4; laird, Repub.
lican l.; Riese, Republican, 2; Thayer,
Republican 2; Morton. Democrat, Z.
House-Van Wyck, 33: Morton, %;
Weaver, IL; Paddock, s; Laird, 81;
Miller, Democrat, 2; Nance, Republican.
/; Livingston, Republican, l; Thayer |;
DunworIh, Republican, l.. Mayors, Re.
publican, l; Dundy, Republican. Ii;
Maxwell, Republican l. This gives
Van Wyck total of A, Democrats "a,
Republicans 55, distributed among
twelve candidates. Republicans will
probably caucus tonight and concen-
trate strength on one man. The first
joint ballot will take place at noon
tomorrow. Indications at this time for
deadlock are very favorable, and it is
conceded Van Wyck in to.day's. bal.
lot received votes Of Democrats.
The only question is now whether he
can or not secure enough Democrats to
secure his election. 1t is conceded that
he will get quite number Of additional
Democrats but Republicans confidently
claim he cannot control enough to secure
his election.
NAMES SENATOR.
AUGUSTA, Maine, January lS.-The
Legislature to-day elected Eugene Hale
to succeed himself Us United States Sen.
ator.
Senate. The vote was: Hale 27, w.
3. CT ford g. House-Hale III, Cliff
ford 26, for United States Senator,
PENNsYLvANIA's SENATOR.
HARRISBURG, Pa, January lS.--M
j. Quay was to-day elected U. s. Senator.
NEW yoRK's SENATOR.
In the Republican caucus tonight two
ballots for Senator resulted as follows:
Miller 45, Morton SO, Hiscock IL. Ad.
journed.
MIssoURI's SENATOR.
ST. LOUIS, January lS.--The two
branches of the Legislature voted sepa-
rately to-day for successor to Senator
Cotkrill. In the House the vote stood
Cockrill sc, Warner so, Ford 2. In the
Senate-Cockrill 25, Warner s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-19
TARIFF REDUCTION.
The Plans of the Protective Dem.
Ocrats Set Forth.

WASHINGTON, January lS.-Con.
gresham Gan, of Louisiana, presided at
the meeting of the Protective Demo.
Gratis held at the Riggs House to might.
About 25 members of Congress were
present including Republicans from as
sociations opposed to the Internal
Revenue System which voted for the
consideration of the tariff question few
weeks ago. A measur for introduction
in the House was substantially agreed
upon. as was also mode of procedure.
The measure agreed upon will repeai
the tax on tobacco and dealers therein,
also on fruit brandies and alcohol used
in the arts. 1t will place on the free
list those articles mentioned in
the Randall bill together with some
others, such as jute and grasses. 1t is
expected that the articles proposed to be
added to the free list at the meeting to-
night will increase by about $500, 900
the reduction of the revenues contem-
plated by the free list in the Randall
bill. The bill will also contain the pro-
visions of the Randall bill reducing the
tariff on certain articles. But the in
tention in framing this is to avoid as far
as possible the long discussion which a
general tariff measure would occasion.
The bill, it is said, contemplates a reduc.
ton of $55, ,O00, 900 in the annual reve.
nues of the government. A committee
consisting of Representatives Randall,
Warner and McAdoo and three anti-in-
ternal revenue Democrats was appointed
to consider all the details proposed in the
bill, and report at final meeting to be
held next Friday. The members Of the
committee yet to be appointed will be
chosen by the Congressional organiza.
tion known as the Southern Anti.In-
ternal Revenue men, and will probably
be selected from Representatives Cabell,
Skinner, Tillman of Wisconsin, and
Bennett. The mode of procedure has
not been entirely and definitely deter
mined upon. and members were reticent
about it, but one of the most prominent
of those present stated that it was the
intention to call the matter up and press
it under all considerations.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-19
SACRAMENTO.
SACRAMENTO.
What is Doing in the Leg
islature.
NOMINATIONS FOR SENATOR.
The Case of DR.. LOrd-They Want
StOneman Put OH the Re-
tired List.
NOMINATIONS FOR SENATOR
Special TO the Herald bu the Associated Press

| Special TO the Herald on the Associated Press.
THE SENATE.
SACRAMENTO, January lS.-In the
Senote to-day Yell of Mendocino nom.
mated George Hearst for United States
Senator. Boggs and White seconded
the nomination. Abbott of Contra
Costra nominated Henry Vrooman, who
was seconded by Wilson of San Fran
cisco, and Gray of Sacramento. The
vote resulted: Hearst rs, Vrooman IL.
Dixon, DEM, and Crandall, Rep, were
paired. Steele and Vroonan were alb
sent.
Ths Committee appointed by the Sen.
ate to investigate the charges brought
against DR.. Lord, Trustee of the Deaf
aud Dumb and Blind Asylum, have
agreed to rep ,rt in favor of confirming
him. The Committee found that the
Chinaman, whom it was alleged DIR.
Lord employed as cook at the Asylum.
was there when he took the effice. 1t
is considered certain, however, that the
Senate will refuse to confirm DR.. Lord.
THE ASSEMBLY.
The announcement in the Assembly
to-day that nominations for United
States Senator were in order, was fol-
lowed by the nomination of George
Hearst by Russell Heath, Of Santa Bar
bara. The nomination was seconded by
Venable Of San Luis Obispo, Hart OF
Colusa, and Renison of Sacramento.
Alexander of Alameda nominated Henry
Vrooman. His nomination was seconded
by Carroll of Sacramento, and Knox Of
Los Angeles. The vote was then taken.
and resulted as follows: Vrooman 40,
Hearst 3S; Vincent. Republican,
refused to vote. Vrooman was
declared the choice Of the House
for United States Senator. The Sen.
ate was informed of this action and the
Assembly then adjourned in respect to
the memory of J. j. Upchurch. news Of
whose death at st. Louis was received
by telegraph.
The Assembly to-day adopted the
Senate concurrent resolution asking
Congress o restore Ex-Governor Stone
man to the retired list.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-19
TWO FOR ONE.
How Texas Outlaws are Made
to Bite the Dust.

GALVESTON, January ia San An
tonic special to the Galveston NeOs
says: Bud Crenshaw. one of the assas-
sins of Captain G. B. Mckinney, the
Sheriff of La Sale county, was killed
this morning near the town of Twohig
by Capt. schmidt's company Of state
rangers. Ever since the killing of Sher.
iff Mckinney by Crenshaw and
Mccoy, the rangers have been
searching for tine murderers and hearing
that he was concealed near Twohig,
Captain Schmidt placed squad of
troops to watch water hole. and this
morning when Crenshaw and his brother.
in.law rode up to water their horses,
they were ordered to surrender. Cren-
shaw resisted and was fired upon, fall
ing riddled with bullets. This is the
second life taken within three weeks as
part pay ment for the treacherous assas'
sination of Sheriff Mckinney.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-19
Ell PASO.
To Eave Large Refrigerator
Works Eslablished.

Works EsIablished.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. lS.-An Ell Paso
special says: Large refrigerator works
are about to be established in FL Paso,
near the Electric Light Works by Messrs.
II. G. Miles, G. I. Newman, s. K, New.
man and w. Austin. The first three
are large cattle raisers. the latter is
cashier of the Ell Paso National Bank.
The necessary building will cost $50, 900,
and will be constructed in such man.
ner as to admit of indefinite enlarge
ment. 1t is proposed to supply not only
Western Texas, but also New Mexico
and Arizona, which Territories get their
beef supply from Kansas City. The diff
ference in freight saved under the new
Inter. State Commerce Bill will enable
the Ell Paso Refrigerator works to com.
pete with Kansas City and Chicago
establishments. 1t is proposed to estab.
lish retail meat markets in Ell Paso to
furnish cold storage for fruits, perish.
able vegetables, and to manufacture and
sell ice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-19
THE COAST.
The Welcome Rain Com
ing Down This Way.
THE NEW Duty ON RAIsINS.
Rates on Green Fruit-0ur Coast
Defences and the Navy
Need Attention.

dspecfdl 90 the Herald bylhe Associated Pr ess
SAN Francisco, January, lS.-At
moon indications for the twenty. foul
hours, comm encing at 5 P. M, January
18th: California, rain as far south as
Lake Tulare. Fair weather in south
.ern California. A light rain fell here
this morning.
SAN Francisco, January 1S.-The
-Sigual Service synopsis OF the past
twenty.four hours reads: The barome-
ter is lowest in Washington Territory
and highest in Ariz INA. Rain has fallen
in Oregon, Washington Territory and
Northern California. Following are the
amounts: Tatoosh Island, 80; Olym
pia, IA; Astoria, Isl; rtl,nd, l.3O
Spokane Falls. .43; Walla Walla, %
Roseburg. 2.l6; Eureka, l.22; BED
Bluff, .O9; Sacramento, 10; San Fran
cisco, .02.
SAN Francisco, January lS.-Inter'
mittent showers of rain have been falling
all day. The rainfall up to 5 p. M. is
..O2 of an inch.
Indications tor the twenty four hours
commencing at 4 A. NJ, January 10, for
California: Rain in the northern por'
ton, fair weather in the southern por'
ton.
REDWOOD CITY, CAL, January 1S.-
A slight rain fell here during the fore.
noon, and indications are that it will
rain during the day.
BRENTWOOD, Cal, January, lS.-A
slight sprinkling of rain fell here oil
afternoon. The heavy clouds are al
indication of good rain, which is
much needed.
VIsALIA, January lS.-It is very
cloudy aud threatening tonight. A
light sprinkle CT rain fell about sunset
PErALUMA, January lS.-It has been
slowly raining since noon. The amount
to 6 P. NJ. is eight hundreth of an inch
NAPA. January IS Several light
showers fell during the day.
SANTA Rosa, January Is Rain com
menced falling lightly at 9A. M. to-day
and has continued sprinkling at inter
walls with favorable indications for more
LATHRoP, January lS.-Weather
cloudy and showery. Indications are
for rain.
MARYsvILLE. CAL, January lS.-A
welcome rain commenced falling this
morning, and continued at intervals dur,
ing the day. The sky is cloudy with
indications of more rain.
ORovILLE, Cal, January lS.-A mod
crate rain commenced this morning and
still continues. Farmers report crops
looking splendid.
SHASTA, CAL, January lS.-A heavy
rain storm commenced this morning
still raining hard.
REDDINe, CAL, January lS.-A light
cold rain is falling, with prospects of a
continued storm.
CoTroNwooD, CAL, January lS.-It
has been raining hard all day.
SANTA CRUZ, CAL, January lS--There
is a slight sprinkle of rain, with the
wind strong from the south-prospects
of a good storm. This county is not
lacking in moisture.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-19
A FOOLS FOLLY.
A Terrible Panic in a Lomdon
Theatre,

LONDON, January lS.-A frghtful
accident happened in this city this even
ing. The Hebrew Dramatic Club gave
an entertainment at theatre in Princess
street, Spitalfields, which was attended
by about 500 persons, mostly Jews.
Some one in the gallery, doubtless for q
Joke, shouted fire" The gas was i'm.
medlately turned off at the metre and q
terrible panic ensued. People rushed
In solid mass for the doors and mum.
bers were trodden under foot. When
the panic had subsided it was found that
twelve women and five youths had been
trampled to death In the rush to escape,
and many Others were injured.